University of the Pacific School of Dentistry - Chips Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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l 2 ,s I fl' Us nw, v md, Cal. tntleman filled for UC dared feted de- d ascent re. ing to ye fac- 1. prob- e and 1 and faglle lt the fully , the com- from one the San tter institution we extend our sincere thanks for their. efforts in our behalf. lt can be truthfully said that we were instructed in the finest equipped hospital in the United States. Deserving of special mention is the .close association estab- lished between teachers and students, resulting in a better under- standing and mutual benefit. The mere possession of the coveted sheepskin is not ally if it cannot recall four years pleasantly spent, it would cease to be a joy forever. The time-honored custom of professors affixing their signatures to the diploma we are glad is still in forceg it adds a personal touch not otherwise possible. This custo1n may be old- fashioned, but nothing quite so good can supplant it. The under classmen we ask to cherish the traditions of our college, keep up the pleasant relations existing between the faculty and students, so that they may feel as proud of their college as we do. For the Senior Class of 1917, EWALD H. ANGERMAN, President. fThe staff is indebted to Mr. Ferd W. Calli- son for the Senior medical biographies of this T book. I7

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JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS Junior Medical Notes HE medical class entering the college for the first ' ' time in September, 1914, was the largest enrolled in the school since the fire of 1906, and on all sides we heard, What will they do with them X. Z all ? But as the year went by, almost without realizing it each one slipped into the path that every medical student' must travel, and the large number of students in the class, instead of being a hindrance, only served to make it a more powerful ,factor in the upbuilding of the -school. Again as Sophomores we heard whispered about the halls, 'What will they do with the junior Class out at the hospital next 'year ? but now that the Junior year has come and-gone, we find that those who have stood the test of time have had a year of hospital and clinical work that has never been equaled in the history of the school before. Qur work in the San Francisco Hospital has been of the most instructive and interesting type, and the two days a week spent there pass so quickly and profitably that we sometimes won- der that the time spent there is not lengthened. The clinical facili- ties at the college building are so greatly enlarged by the new additions to the building, and the number of patients so correspond- ingly large, that the two combined upper classes with the aid of the clinical officers are rushed to care for them. During the year a few of our members have disappeared from amongst us, but their places have been filled by men from other schools, all of whom have proven themselves to be students -of the first order. Our roll now contains, as it did at the begin- ning of the year, twenty-three names. We find the subjects carried this year to be of a very inter- esting character, and are presented to us in a most able and instruc- tive manner. 1 1 F. W. CALLISON, '18. R 5 '- W .K ' .K ,. QSSGFV' -fi CLASS CDFFICERS . Ferd. W. Callison, President Herman Marcus, Vice-President John L. Fanning, Secreiavfy Edmund Frost, Tvfeasureir y l U